The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1868, Page 10

‘1 THE PRESIDENCY. | “08° CONTINUED FROM PAGE. sorrowful and took the most wretched and gloomy view o1 the ful unre. “Why, see bere, sir,” spoke one 1rom Mississippi, “we can’t raige & hog.”? “A hogy’ interrogauively ejaculated his nearer. “No, sit; Dota solitary hog,” continued the other, Ber: ‘kill Sem.” ho Kills ‘em? was the inquiry. “Why, sir, the niggers; we can’t raise a hen, nor a goat, nor a calf, nor a goose; they steal em, they kill ‘em and eat ‘em, and live idle on the strength of it.” Here was a category 01 geocences that might have melted the heart of Ben Wade. Think of it. There 4s your nog that you spent to raise and fatren, rooting in your barby: under your fond and wWateniu!l eye, but in the night a black thief ap- proaches, razor in hand, severs the caroua artery of your beloved porker, which you pictured in prospective cut up in family sandwiches and adorning your own table THE SENTIMENT OF DIXIE. The Southern delegates, however, have far more ponderous evils to complain of this. Th speak dolefully of tue heavy burden of military and Begro governments combined, and to a man would vote for any candidate who could help the over- throw of radical rules Give us ac age dg us any man, they kay, Who will accomplish this: but, for the Lord's sake, let us have no candidate with * whom there is a ifkelihood of being beaten. This is exuctly the sentiment of these Southern men, all ac- connts to the contrary notwithstamding. Of course it would be misrepresentation to state that they have any love for Chase, for if thimgs were otherwise than they are they would trample his name and the name of every other such prominent republican under their feet, but exnediency is ail the world to them, while to the Western men the cry of principle is preferred. WOLVES IN SHEEP’S CLOTHING. Sly and sleek among the democratic crowds were noticeable three prominent republicans of this city with the greenback badge of the Ohio delegation, working eagerly for the nomination of Pendleton. ‘They were here and there and everywhere, but were careful to discriminate as to whom they argued with. They knew their men and talked accordingly, taking riicular pains to avoid meeting with any of the jew York delegation. And oh low siyly they touched on the tender parts of the Western men, lauding their hero and talking greenback with a vengeance, Should they follow up the game there is every reason to apprehend that their inglorious discovery in their assumed role will be imminent and painfully touch ing. Some democrats found out the fact, and are Making inquiries for the gay and festive trio. SENSIBLE TO THE LAST. In the neighborhood of the St. Denis Hotel a party of prairie men from Illinois got talking and de- claring of their preferences. * “If we can’t have Pendleton I’d like to see An- ; drew Johnson nominated,” said a great, tail, rugged son of the free West. “Yes, sir, Andrew; we’d have {no Convention to hold this year.”” “That’s true,” remarked @ man of portly propor- tion, with a voice deep as a draw weil; * but, by —, 4 prefer Chase, because I believe only for him we’ have no need to hold a Convention at all. But forthe ‘bold and mi stand he took in the im hment trial and save johnson and kept that darned old Fadical sucker, Ben Wade, out of the White House and the whole crowd of his infernal satellites, I'd dike to know what chance we'd have in this cam- Paign.”’ This took as a good hit; it was fresh and original, and as such awakened attention and made ‘Chase a prominent figure in that group. THE FUN AT THE TEMPLE OF MASONRY. In front of Masonic Hall, where the Pendleton crowd have their headquarters, the most noisy as- semblage appeared. They crowded the steps and entrance, and from time to time had some boisterous impromptu Bee Chenin 2 me Pendleton, occa- Bionally b; lendricks, Fran! lair, Hoffman, but mever by Chase. A New Yorker ventured in among them ever and anon and raised the very devil by de- preciati Pendleton and having the temerity to Mention Chase. The rashness of the New Yorkers could only be accounted for on the grounds that the day was hot and people generaily in an irretrievably Dibulous humor. GRAND CLIMACTERIC OUTBURST FROM AN OHIO DELE- . GATE. After the Convention, about five o’clock in the evening, Masonic Hall was especially galorious, and @ perfect jam of seething, thirsty delegates occupied its portals. The talking wasdone in a loud key, awhich might be heard at times almost as far as Tam- many Hall. ‘I’m for Pendieton, now and for ever, one and indivisible, the man ‘of the people, the ehampion of freedom, the choice of Ohio, the delight ‘of the women and the pride of the men,” so sung a stalwart, open shirted son of the Buckeye State, and bis aes sonorous tones rang along the street, and might have startled the horses ifthey had been un- accustomed to hearing the human voice divine. As soon as the Convention adjourned yesterday the Indiana men, without waiting to enjoy the friendly pulling and hauling, “the cager question and the ‘quick reply” usual on such occasions, rushed into tumultuous cancus and succeeded so weil in exciting perspiration over the vexed questions of the two- third rule, greenbacks, Pendieton, su and Chase that it required the united efforts of four var- ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. AND SAILORS’ CONVENTION. The Conclave at Institute. Cooper Speeches by Generals McClernand and Ewing. Conservatism to be the Watch- word. The Widows and Orphans of the War to be Cared for. ‘The delegates to the National Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention left the headquarters, Moffat Mansion, Union square, at eleven o'clock, and marched in column to the Cooper Institute, accompanied by a number of bands and national color bearers. A prominent feature of the procession was the pres- ence of Sergeant Bates, bearing with him the flag he carried through the South from Vicksburg to Washington. The hall of the Cooper Union building was hand- somely festooned with national fags and streamers, the columns supporting the ceiling being wrapped with folds of starry blue. Ornamental shields, em- blazoned with the crests and mottoes of the various States, were placed at intervals on the walls. The hall was crowded by an immense and enthusiastic audience, a large proportion of whom were minus arms and legs and bearing many scars of honor. About seven hundred delegates and three thon- sand spectators were present, every State and Terri- tory in the Union being represented by the delega- tions. While the delegates’ procession was filing into the hall cheers were proposed for General McClellan and heartily responded to, while a proposition for a like compliment to Genera! Grant was enthusiastically hissed, as was also a call jor cheers for Vallan- digham. Within the ball loud, repeated and prolonged cheers were given for Hancock, McClellan, Andrew Johnson and Frank Blair; also three cheers for the “rank and file of the Union army and navy.” General McQuaDE called the Convention to order at half-past eleven, and said that the objects of the Convention would be fully illustrated by those par- ticipating, and it would be only necgssary, therefore, tosay that they were here to co-operate with the democracy in putting down radical republicanism, which was ruining the country. (Loud cheers.) General JoHN A. MCCLERNAND, of Illinois, was unanimously acclaimed temporary chairman of the Convention. ‘The CHAIRMAN then, in a brief address, offered as- surances of his sincerest thanks for the honor and hig pledge of ardent endeavors to give them full and ‘Xeepers to supply the proper remedies. The embia- zoned notice posted behind some of the bars, ‘No mixed drinks during a rush,” was very significant of excitement. The delegation are of the opinion that Pendieton is the coming man, and warmly urge his nomination on the represemtatives from other States. The Ohio delegation were somewhat chopfallen over the two-third rule, but wore as hard as usual and sought consolation where it could be found for vigorious “hollering” and twenty cents a drink. Illinois, Wisconsin and all the other Western States are blessed with repre- sentatives who, being well aware that eternal caucus- ing 1s the price of nomination, never lose an oppor- tunity of pushing their candidate. The New ape Gelegations discussed the prospects in the light of yesterday's proceedings over hard cider, and unani- mously agreed to disagree with everybody and every- thing. The New Jersey delegation, tmade frantic ‘With deep draughts of “lightning,” burst on the startled plotters of the town last night with a. phiet urging ex-Governor Joel Parker for the demo- cratic nomination, but with what eifect could not be ascertained. THE DELEGATES AT EASE—THE CHASE STAR ASCEND- ING. Among the psychological symptoms of the day Must be considered the peculiar aminity existing be- tween whiskey and democratic principles, Like fire crackers and patriotism, it is an alliance not clearly understandable under the ordinary rules governing attraction, but is a condition of things that must be considered as sui generis, the existence of which is incontrovertible. Making a tour through the hotels last evening, thefdelegates were found developing this idea, mingling in serious discussion bour- bon cocktails and sours with Pendietoni- an and Chase theories. The ancient Latin writer has recounted in tmmortal words his belief in the elevating tendency of grape juice. In vino vert- tas exhibits almost a divine inspiration, but whether the substitution of corn for the choice fruit invali- dates the correctness of the theorem is a matter for modern commentators to decide. However, be that as it may, no one disputes the effect of either tincture in loosening the tongue and stimulating the brain to expression is matter of history. Thus, among the several delegations last evening, imbibing booling beverages at their respective hotels, with just sum- cient spirit to prevent ulterior deleterious effects, there was loud and animated discussion and an un- trammmelied interchange of views. Much interest was be soe in the action of the New York delega- tion, which, it was conceded, would be aimost de- eisive in the Convention. The preference of this Gelegation for Chase was spoken of as acknowl- edged, while, at the same time, tt was said, as he was not to be mentioned in the first bailot, they would go into the Convention with Sanford E. Church, in order not to be without a candidate. An effort is being made to harmonize the New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania delegations upon the Chief Jus- tice before presenting his name, which movement has every prospect of success. Several of the Olilo delega- tion have already, in view of the strength developed by Mr. Chase in the Convention, expressed their desire to support him on the ground of expediency. Penn- ivania, if unable to make good Judge Packer's claims for the nomination, is uncommitted, and thus Mr. Chase’s friends feel confident of success. The Weatern delegations at present talk Pendleton pretty diy, but are looking anxiously to New York for jon. WU Horatio Seymour should nominate Sal mon P. Chase for President his narve will be received with enthusiasm by the Convention. FIRES IN THE CITY YESTERDAY. At nine o'clock last night a fire occurred in the toy and fireworks store of Edward de Lambeaum, 406 Grand street, caused by a lot of freworkeigniting in a showcase. The store and its contents were burned out. Loss about $2,500 on stock. The fire extended to the dwelling part of the house, also oc- cupied by Mr. de,Lambeawn, destroying furniture to the value of $2,000; insured for $2,000 in the Park Insurance Company and $1,900 in the Greenwich In- surance Company. No. 404% Grand street, hat store, owned by L. Franklin, stock damaged by water about $5,000; insured for $2,400 in @ city compan, No, 404, fancy goods store kept by Thonias E. Clark; stock dam by water about $1,600; insured for 500, The buildimge damaged are owned a. Mr. and the jogs on them is about $7,000; fully in- sured. |. No, 168 Clinton street, paint shop of William | Jenking; loss by water about 7100; insured for $500 | uitable Insurance Company. eight and nine o'clock last night a kero- jp exploded inthe saddlery shop of E. Kahn, 107. Columbia street. Loss on stock $600. In- urea for $600 in the Relief Insurance Company. At near three o'clock erday afternoon @ fire took fa the building 147 East Fi rat street, occupied by Peter H. Bannon for storage of hemp, rope and twine Loss on stock about $1,000. In- sured for $1,500 in the New Amsterdam Insurance Company. Damage to buiiding abont $25. ‘At a quarter past twelve o'clock this morning a fire occurred in the livery stable of Wm. Olvaney, corner of Fast Broadway auf Vontgomery street. lamage done amounts to about $1,200; Insured for $4,500 in the Tradesmen’s Insurance Company. ‘An awning Was burned at |!9 Fulton street. Anoth er awning was burned at 694 Sixth avenue; caused by fireworks. ts ‘The roof of a frame house at 675 Ninth avenue was ing. 4 on fie by crackers; dam rn < et was fired by The roof of No. 81 Mult crackers. Damage trifting. 3 The roof of new tenement house No, 230 Mott PATER WAS wlep damamed by fire about $1v, hearty co-operation. It was no part of the pu! to altercate with any, but to extend the hand of fel- lowship to all, whether of the North or South. To all they should accord the same privileges and immuni- ties with themselves, without being under- stood as sige anything, their conduct during the war ‘ing sustained by patriot- ism, But while they put down rebellion in the South, he trusted they also were resolved to put down tyranny and despotism in the North. A ponderous public debt grinds out the energy of the South, States are sunk into military despotisms, and the civil courts overawed by the military arm; legis- lative bodies were forbidden to convene, and white men disfranchised in favor of black men as the allies of the republican party. This was the repast to which they were invited as the reward of their patriotic services; for the fatigues of the march, for the blood shed for the Union, this was our reward. Shall it continue? (Cries of ‘No, no.) How should it be overcome? By uniting wit! the National Democratic Convention and aiding them to crown their nominations with success, Temporary secretaries were then elected, After the appointment of enor secretaries, General Louts D. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, desired to offer @ preamble and resolutions. Ithad been deemed im- portant by that committee that there should be a har- monious action betwecn this Convention and the Na- tional Democratic Association, There had been an effort to put this Convention in a false position. There had been some talk of its being intended for the purpose of dictation and some foolish speech of its being a mere side show. To put the Convention right in this respect he offei the following pre- ambte and resolutions, looking to the appointment of a proper committee to communicate these resolu- tions, These resolutions expressed the full harmony of thia Convention with the purposes and objects of the Natjonal Democratic Convention. The following resolutions were offered by General Lewis D. Campbell :— ‘pr LS on the war was to defend and maintain the supremacy of the constitution and to preserve the Union with all the dignity, equality and rights of the several States unimpaired, And notin any spirit of oppression oF for any purposes of conquest or subjugation; and whereas, since the rebellion was subdued and the war terminated, the radical party has, by « frauduleut use of its power and by force of aris, tn violation of the constitution, perverted ‘the objects for which the great battles were fought and the victories won by the army and navy of the Union: and whereas that party has forfeited ail claim to our confidence and support, Because it has fraudulently and foreibly kept States out of the Union which the army and navy fought and hosts of our comrades bled and died to keep in; Because it has destroyed the dignity and equality and rights of s portion of the States, and continues to treat the people thereof as conquered and #ubjugated enemies, exercising over them acts of tsrauny unparaileled by those of Great Britain which led to and juatiued before the civilized world the ea stigma upon the otherwise untar- nished honor of the Union soldier and sailor by imposing upon those who composed the late Confederate armies, since their surrender, conditions of degradation in violation of the leiter and apirit'of the capitulation when a brave though mis- guided foe Inid down thelr arma; Becalise it has practicaily suspended if tt has not wholly de- stroyed the vital principle of our federal republican svate: vernment, ignoring the rights expressly reserved by t constitution to’ the States respectively or to the people, by naurping the conatitutional prerogatives of the Executive, nugatory, through legislation and otber- and. by rendering wise, the action of the judiclary ; Because it has ae a shameful Sopieny. by recog. nizing as in the Union and entitled to the high privilege of amending the federal constitution for the abolition of slavery States to which it has denied the right of local legislation and of representation in Congress ; Because it has organized and continues to operate under the gui charity at an enormous expense # political ma. chine ktlown as the Freednen's Bureau, which it has wielded to perpetuate its power, by establishing under tte auspices oath bound leagues of ignorant negroes, has deprived inteil!- gent people of our own race in the Southern States of right of self-government, ant endeavored to place in autho- ver them, through the power of the bayonet, the negroes ly slaves, who are neither quailiied for high duties by ‘endowment of nature nor by education; Because it 's guilty of gigantic defaleations and the grossest corruptions in the collection and management of the publie treasure and aeoene refuses to pertalt the same to be in- vestigated and exposed ; Because it has practised a wanton prottt expenditures which stands without a parallel in history and na an irretrievable national bankruptcy ae It has been partial and oppressive in its measures of taxation and currency, and has inaugurated thereby aaystem of legalized robvery that makes the rich richer and the poor poorer ; ‘Ald because {i is guilty of manifold other sins of commis: sion and of omission not necessary to be recited herein; therefore, Resolved, That the great principles in defence of which ‘ook ‘up arme having been practically abandoned by the radic appeal to yin the public Pp respectiully aod @urgently democratic party tow fn nation convention embled in this elty, to nomin date for the Presidency of such known antec Will enable us, consletently with our aetion during th operate cordially with {t in restoring ail the States gitimate rights in the Union, and {a redeeming the iraternity, prosperity and true gory of the Amer. bites wetesire only an honorable participation. in the achievement of that great victory of peace that is to heal the grievous wounds of war. Lieutenant WiLLtaM H. SOWDEN rose and objected to the resolutions being adopted and conveyed to the National Convention until @ permanent organization was effected, and moved the appointment of a com- mittee on permanent ot ization. General Siocum addressed the meeting in favor of the immediate adoption ‘of the resolutivha, urging that it behooved this Convention at the earliest mo- Ment to advise the National Convention of its views, and moved the adoption of the resolutions and that they be transmitted to the National Convention at once, } eutenant SOWDEN renewed his objection. A dis- cussion arose, and General SLOCUM moved the ap- pointment of aCommittee on Resolutions, Lientenant Sowpen renewed his motion that a committee of one from each deli mn from each State and Territory be appointed by the delegations | on the call of the States to serve as members of | the following committees:— On Permanent Organization, on Resolutions, on Credentials, on Business and Finance, and a com- mittee to nominate one froin each State and Terri- tory to act as an Executive Committee, Adopted. ‘The call of the States was then taker The Committee on Permanent Or > ahaa and the Convention thinnos ny. Pending the conference of the committee, General Thomas S. Ewing, Jr., of Ohio, addressed the Con- arty, we th n up. janization then out considera- vention, and alluding to the closing events of the war and the threats made that tie south would me pacified, but after the disbanding of Would devastate the couutry with a guerilla Warfare, paid a tribute to the disposition of those armies to submit quietly to the superior power, their prompt return to their homes for the purpose of reorganizing under the od an- thority their State governments, and declar- ing that the republican part ial delayed the reconstriction those States by usurp. ing power and wiclding it against a brave but } conquered foe. This they did in the interest of their own party and to maintain its grasp on the country enfranchised every begro a3 an element of future strength to their cause: The constitutional amend- ment, Which the South rejected, was one of tie t to accomplish this object and to enslave politi every white man in the South. That party had protracted disunion nearly as long as the rebels es had don The chairman of the Committee on Permanent Organization then reported General William B. of Connecticut, for permanent chairman of the Convention. ° General EwinG then resumed:—It was to be hoped that in November the loyal democratic of the North would seize this radical and its half executed usurpations and di them to atoms. (Cheers.) But the true and loyal principies. of every American heart had been shown by at least one of the district commanders in the South, and had cov- ered with laurels of fadeless glory the thrice illus- trious name of Hancock. (Immense cheering.) Crippling and crushing the industries of the coun- try, what a spectacle this radical military re- construction presented. The pampered negro fed in idleness, the white population reduced to poverty, the machinery of the factories rusting and the Mississippi bursting away its levees for want of a commerce to preserve them. If this be proj 4, reconstruction and liberty, God send us inisfortune, reaction, despotism. UD lause.) Thank God,"the faith of the republic, like the unit; States, rests secure in the hearts of the people. republican party now avow their determination to give Congressional representation to no man who will not eat the leek of radical restriction, and Con- gress bounded its usurpation by the impeachment of the President and declaring that it was unconsti- tutional for him to exercise powers vested in him and reserved by the constitution, and by attemptt to force members of its own pe, to commit perjury on his trial. But he who had stood by the Union in the time of its sorest peril and of his own was true to himself and to the people in this emergency, to his eternal honor, and the people had demonstrated their contidence in him. (Three cheers for Andrew Johnson.) The records of the Adjutant General's office showed 2,700,000 men in the Union armies; 2,000,000 would represent the total enlistments. Of this whole num- ber there remains 1,500,000 present voters who fought for the flag of the Union. It was safe to say that one-half of this number were represented by this Convention. (Cries of ‘*Three-fourths,” ““Two- thirds.”’) The other half might be saved or lost to the democratic party by the nomination to-day, whether wise or unwise. (Cheers.) The republican party represents no issue for which we fought. (‘‘No, no.”’) We never fought for negro supremacy—(‘never’’)— nor for the exclusion of any States—(‘no”)—nor for the benefitof any party—(‘‘never’)—but we fought for the whole Union. toneere If we would reserve the States their union, their hberties and those of the people, we must unite with the democracy. (Cheers, and “We'll Rally Round the Flag,” by the band, the Convention joining in the song and chorus.) The reports of the committees were then received and the following were reported as the officers for permanent organization:— For President, General Franklin, of Connecticut. Vice Presidents. Secretaries, -Maj. D. R. Hastings.Col. H. G. Staple, .Gen, M. T. Dos Coggswell, jen. rt Je ‘ol. T, H. Allaback.Col. J. R. O’ Beirne, eu. J. W. Denver.. - ‘Capt, 0. G. Chene. sande a Eady. W. Cook. jewel, :Maj. Foster Pratt. W. ©. Starr. es...Maj. G. A. ‘Col. 8. 8. Crowe. . B. 8. Todd.. ae Gen. Theo. Runyon. Lt, Col. J.J, Craven. Col. John Patrick...Capt, C. B: Smith. ‘Col. J. P. Linton. ‘M. Savage. Wiley. R. Santmeyer. Maj. L. Blumenberg-Maj. A. C. Williams. Gen. J.B. Steadman.Capt, R. 8. Denes, Gen. Horace Malden. ge This list of oMcers was elected by acclamation. General McClernand introduced General Franklin as a favorite of the volunteers, General FRANKLIN was then escorted to the chair by a committee and addressed the Convention, say- ing that the soldiers of the Union having now returned to the avocations of it was no part of their duty as civil! to combine in secret organizations, or use their mi! tary prestige as a means of securing power, as had been done by a combination of soldiers known as the Union League. The so-called Soldiers and Sailors’ Convention which assembled in Chicago last May did not represent the soldiers and sailors here as- sembled. (‘*No, no.”) It was our duty as soldiers to hold up our hands for those conservative men who were nominated by the National Convention, which to-day stands chal with the most solemn anda im- portant duties. The National Convention was fully competent to meet all the issues devolving upon them, and would nominate men who had been the friends of the Decne and of those who had fought for the country. With such candidates they must succeed; without them they would fail. ‘The SECRETARY here announced that the names for Vermont should be Colonel E. F. Cole and Colonel Kennedy. A resolution was then offered that all resolutions be referred to the Committee on Resolutions without debate. Various motions were raised in various parts of the house, the whole house being in tem- porary confusion. A motion to adjourn until Monday was hooted down. ‘The PRESIDENT then announced the Committees on Resolutions and Rules, ‘The vice presidents and_ secretaries then took seats on the platiorm and the Committee on Organization reported the names of the Committee on Resolu- tions. A motion was then adopted that when this Conven- tion adjourn to-day it adjourn until Monday at nine o’clock, to assemble at Union square and to be es- corted to this hall by the veteran soldiers and sailors of New York. ‘A motion to reconsider was made and dropped after discussion. ‘The committee then reported the names of the Per- manent Commitiee on Business and Finance and the Executive Committee, The following is the National Executive Com- mittee:— Michigan—Colonel M. Shoemaker. Kentucky—Colonel C. D, Pennebacker. New Hampshire neral M. Y. Donohue. District of Columbia—Colonel J. B. O'Belrne. yest Virginia—O. G, Chase. New York—General James McQuade. Tennessee—Colonel ¥ ank R. Cantu. ne. Delaware—Captain J. M. Barr. Connecticut—Major J. B. Cost. Maine—Colonel A. W. Bradbury, Pennsywania—General 8. M. Zulicks Wisconsin—Brigadicr General Bi Nebraska—Major Joseph W, 1 New Mexicos-General B. C. Cutler, Tlinois—Brigadier General George ©. Rogers. Onio—Generai L. D. Campbell. Massachusetts—Colone! Eli C. Kinsley. Indiana—Coionel B.C. Shaw. Jowa—Captain R. W. Cross, Maryland-—Major F. Darsey Herbert. Rhode Isiant—Generai John G. Hazard. Alabama—Major W. H. F, Randail, Kansas—General Hugh Cameron, Mississippi—Captain B. ©. Burns, New Jersey—Geueral Theodore Kunyon. One of the delegates objected that the army was very fully represented on tue lists of committees, but the aavy did not seem to be represented. ‘The President announced that if gentlemen present would nominate sailors they would be placed on each committee, A motion was adopted inviting “Sergeant Bates, who carried the fag for which we fot t through the Southern States, and which the United States Senate refused to aliow to be suspended from the dome of the Capitol,” to the piatform, While awaiting Mr. Bates, the President directed the Committee on Resolutions to retire to receive resolutions and ruled that tii then resolutions were out of order. A point of order was taken that other business was in order. (Cries of “Lay it on the table,” “Order, order."’) The detegate appealed from (he decision, but the Chair was sustained, General GREEN CLAY SotrH, of Montana, then offered the following resolution, to be referred to the Committee on Resolutions without debate. Resolved, That the widows and orphans of deceased sol- igre and ahilors are the eapeciai wards of the nation, and if aly cl creditor 0 be paid in go others, should have the pretere! ea henna ‘THe rules were suspended and the resolation was adopted unanimously with immense enthusiasm, A variety of resolutions were handed up to the President, amid motions to urn and confused cries of “Order,” “Reading,’ “No,” “Yes? Ultimate: ly, the President took a vote on a motion to adjourn and declared the Convention adjourned pursuant to the resolution on adjournment previously adopted. GENERAL INTELLIGENCE, Miss Margaret C. McTivaine, the eldest daughter of the Right Rev. Bishop Mclivaine, of Ohio, was mar- ried in Cincinnati, a few days since, to Mr. Josiah. Messer, @ promiffent merchant of London, England. A merchant of Helena, Montana, started for home in New England after a bride some weeks ago, and fis partner told him if he found a nice girl for him to bring her along too. Whether seriously or jokingly directed does not matter, the merchant is on his re- turn with a wife of hit own ond a candidate for matrimony with his partner, A man employed at a furnace in Harrisburg, a few days ago, attempted to walk over a bed of hot cin- dere and broke through, when one of hig shoes was at once filled with red-hot material. He ran toa pond near by and put his foot in the water, but when the shoe was afterward removed the sole of the foot came off as nicely as if removed with a knife, Mr. James RB. McDonald, in a dimicuity with three men at Parevilie, Alt, a few dars ago, had his throat cut from ear to ear and was shot through the hand. He is not considered dangerously wounded, | however, gwald, the young man who attempted a companton from a police officer in Mem- and who was shot therefor, died from his Wounds on Sunday last. ‘The deceased was popular, and the oficer wh shot hug much exe: TAMMANY HALL. DEDICATION CEREMONIES YESTERDAY. The Sachems and Braves in the New Wigwam. ‘ The tribes of St. Tammany, who have been wan- dering, like Noah’s dove, without a restizig place for their feet ever since the destruction of the old Wig- wam, are again at peace. The warriors are once more seated around the council fire, alighted afresh in the new Wigwam, and smoke the calumet of concord in grave deliberation over the affairs of the nation. It was but proper that such an episode in their history should be duly celebrated, and accord- ingly an imposing procession, music and a pow- Wow formed the features of the inauguration cere- mony. The dedication of the new hall was originally fixed for the early hour of half-past eight o’clock, doubt- less by some person sadly ignorant of human nature, particularly that portion constituting the political world. An hour later the members of the Tammany Society had assembled to the number of several hundred in the large apartment on the ground floor in Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, near Fourth ave- nue. Toward ten o’clock his Honor Mayor John T. Hoffmian, for whose arrival the ceremonies had been deiayed, made his appearance and THE PROCESSION immediately formed under the skilful marshalship of Brother Andrew J. Garvey. The line was drawn up on the sidewalk fronting Masonic Hall, from which it moved into the centre of the roadway and thence in two single files, Indian fashion, to Fourth avenue, Fourteenth street and so into the new hall. First came the band, under Grafulla, playing the medley from the ‘Grand Duchess;” then the standard bear- ers, with the new banner of the society and thirteen gonfalons, representative of the thir- teen original States, each surmounted by a warrior’s tuft made of red, white and blue feathers; then the officers in blue regalia, next the Sachems in red regalia, and finally the brothers, decorated with satin badges. The new ban- ner is a handsome piece of workmanship. It is made of heavy silk, with the usual bulMon and cord, and bears the inscription—‘“‘Society of Tammany or Co- lumblan Order’’—over a very savage pair of scalping knives intertwined with an equally uncivilized pair of tomahawks. Quite a number of the Sachems wore bucktails in addition to their regalla—a contri- bution to their decoration rather suggestive of a re- turn from a deer hunt. THE DEDICATION. Filing into the small hall which is to be used by the General Committee and by the Society during the usual regular meetings—an apartment on the first floor at the Third avenue side ‘of the building— the procession became seated. A little cannon at the door during this time kept up a discharge, and the band filing in from the side- walk struck up the ‘Stat Spangled Banner.’ The effect was magical. The whole assemblage rose to its feet, stood with uncovered heads throughout the performance of this and the other national airs that succeeded, and joined in with the chorus at the end of each verse— *Ts the star spangled banner, and long may it wave Ofer the land of the free and the home of the brave. READING THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE. ‘The cheers and tumult having subsided the Grand Sachem rose and said:— Brothers, let us commence the exercises of the day with three cheers for the day we celebrate and for old Tammany Hall, Which proposition was duly agreed to, the band striking in with the music of “Dixie.” . . Brother Albert Cardozo then read the Declaration of Independence. THE DEDICATORY ADDRESS. At its conclusion the Mayor of the city and Grand Sachem of the Society, Hon. John T. Hoffman, de- livered the dedicatory address as follows, which, it is almost unnecessary to state, was frequently inter- rupted with very enthusiastic applause, especially at those parts alluding to national and party topics:— Brorueks—In obedience to the requirements of our constitution we have assembled to celebrate the anniversary of our national independence. We meet in this our great Wigwam full of pride in the past history of our brotherhood, full of joy at our present prosperity and power, and full of hope and anticipations of a still more glorious future, One Deed this day we laid the corner stone of this utiful edifice, to be devoted for all future time to the principles of liberty, independence and national unity, for the preservation of which our society was instituted almost coeval with the foundation of our government. On that day we reaffirmed and rede- clared the sentiments of the great Declaration of In- dependence, and made a solemn pledge that before the sun should rise on this anniversary we would erect here an edice which, in the great- ness of its proportions and the perfection of all its Paden would be emblematic of that perfect union of States and of people upon which depends the peace, prosperity and happiness of the American nation. We have kept the pledge. The work is complete and will stand, let us hope, an enduring monument of the energy and enterprise of our an- cient brotherhood and of its unswerving fidelity to all its obligations. We meet now to make the formal dedication of this great Wigwam. The few moments at our command forbid that we should do more than this. At midday the National Democratic Convention assembles in our Council Chamber. It is a fitting place for so great and important a convocation. Upon its walis are uped the shields of all the States, made more Beautiful than ever by the flag of our common coun- try, which once more surrounds them, and within it will assemble representatives of all the States, to insist that henceforh ee ar eae ae oe and patriotism shall rule the id; that the union of the States and the righta of the States shall be maintained, and that the le everywhere under the constitution of our country shali forever be united in those bonds of concoi unity and fraternity on which our nation was founded by our fathers. We cast, therefore, to-day new upon our council fires, which have for nearly a cen- tury burned so steadily and brightly, and renew our vows as brothers to keep alive the “patriot fame.’’ In the name of the Tammany Society I dedicate this edifice. I dedicate it to the hee mage a civil and religious liberty, constituttor law and national unity—to truth and justice, to freedom and equality, to the constitution and the Union, and to the democratic party, which has ever been and ever will be the champion and defender of them all. And now, “While we invoke the spirit of the de- parted free as witnesses to the renewals of the ledge we make this day, our chain of union being formed, and its links continuing strong and bright, let us go hence in peace and friendship. ‘Three Nines three cheers were then given for the new hall, the members separated to give room to the State delegation and the ceremony of dedication was concluded, CATHOLIC PROTECTORY AT WESTCHESTER, The corner stone of the Girls’ Protectory at West- chester was laid yesterday (the 4th July), with appro- priate ceremonies, by the Very Rey. Dr. Starrs, Vicar General, in the absence of his Grace the Archbishop. Among the clergy present we noticed Rev. Father McNierny, secretary to the Archbishop; Rev. Fathers Lafont and Aubry, of St. Vincent de Paul's; Fathers Hecker and Deshon, of St. Paul's; Father William Quinn, of St. Peter's; Fathers Larkin, Donnelly and Clowrey, of New York city; Fathers Kinsella and Cole, of Westchester; Rev. Mr. Strupinski, chaplain of the institution, and the Right Rev. Bishop Mache- boeuf, newly appointed Vicar Apostolic of Colorado and Denver. Charles O’Conor and Judges Quinn and Connolly were also among the gentlemen present. The box deposited beneath the stone contained a copy of a po tog by one, the five an nual reports, copies of A , Times, Sun, Tadlei, Freeman's pottt "Trish American and Ave Ma: also and cartes de visite of his Hollness McCloskey and the late Dr. of the late Dr. Ives was in- cluded, taken froma fine bust of the same distin- guished laborer in thie cause, just executed and Placed in the institution by P. C. Regnier, an eminent artist of Pittsburg. ‘The following is a transcript of the paper deposited in the box:—‘The corner stone of thi iiding, des- tined aa an asylum for homeless little girls, was laid on the ninety-second gusiversary, of our national independence, July 4, 1868, by the Very Rey. William Starrs, of the archdiocese of New York, in the resence of the Christian Brothers and Sisters of ‘harity, with the children of their respective charges, and of & large concourse of people from the city and surrounding country, many of the Catholfe clergy assisting in the ceremonial. Pinx IX., nappily reign- ing Pontiff; John McCloskey, Archbial of New York; Andrew Johnson, President of the United States; Reuben E. Fenton, Governor of the State of New York; J. T. Hoffman, Mayor of New York; H. J. Anderson, President of the Society.”” During the ceremony several the et ph ae togaied 5 sed OF same, je po age the “Red, White rotic airs, Tentayed in one pauivasion. 99 Wve ir capuieid, 8 were sung by ter the and, cor. | Advice free. -” Ls] LORILLARD’S LORILLARD'S y LORILLARD'S for about 700 girls, who otherwise ‘Would add to the scum of our abandoned po tion, here receive, under the zealous charge of some twenty bi and seven or eight Sisters of Charity, ie ordinary solid education which they can ‘so well im a8 well ag a more practical and a more rarely given instruct'on, fitting them for the Various of world as shoemakers, tailors, hoop skirt SMOKING TOBACCO, makers Groasmnakers, &c., according to their wants suena ane ‘The farm, worked entirely by the boys, and the Sere FORROOR ies ta Me ens ae ile | yontzanne Yat CLUB Sw moc! stein the directors; but’ they can more legitimately ind | "EORILLARD'S SIESTA. This is sompoued of she ‘es fonselatien in Cy fomestebie- un pecrenens ‘aaich Ee Virginia, possessing the full fay of the poy TMrAROl Iota oO ane SLORILLARD'S MAGDALEN, © very bright, mild too > CORILLA! HE WEST, medium bright To ‘the discourse of the Very Rey: Father | yu! me STAR OF Te uperlor "yee Hecker, of St. Paul's, which was funened to with MEORILEARDIS EURUAA a pronsuneed by al who bat tention by a ver; used bacco will hardly ‘allow us to do Justice. Solid. in i yelf, | LORILLARD'S TUBEROSE, « strong, dark Lopenen Set} and flanked with facts and’ figures, the points he | {fm cavendish plug, a very popular brand inthe New pal PA cerrpees the financial and moral superiority of RILLARD" Catholic charity,over Protestant Dhilanthrop ssi fo ote tobacco. 8 WHITE PUPP, light and mild, a ¢00d stoutly defended and bravely maintained. The LORILLARD'S CUT VIRGINIA PLUG. This is aor Same amount of practical information displayed to a | brand, lately introduced, and from the constantly inc! r audience, either through the columns of the Catholic World or in the Cooper Institute, would astonish many of his dissenting brethren. EXCURSIUN FROM ELMIRA FEMALE SEMINARY TO RICHMOND. RicuMonp, July 3, 1868. An excursion party from Elmira Seminary, New York, consisting of about eighty blooming Northern belles, arrived here this morning on the steamer State of Maryland, accompanied by the professors and teachers of the institute. Carriages from the lead- ing hotels were in waiting upon the arrival of the boat at the landing; which they entered immediately upon disembarking, and were driven through the principal streets of the city and to all points of interest in the vicinity. The procession was a lengthened line of loveliness that excited the curiosity and admiration of all beholders, particularly the male youth of the city, who thronged the sidewalks and looked as amiable as possible. Rarely has Rich- mond fitnessed so grand a display of gushing beauty amid her multitudinous hills, and it is freely admitted that these ruddy roses of the Empire State will compare favorably with the more delicately hued ,lilies of the Old Dominion. Envi- ous eyes peeped through many a Venetian blind as the cen passed, and the Southern beauties re- garded them as a second army of invasion on their sacred soil, and one, too, more dangerous than the first. After visiting the historic scenes in and about Richmond they returned to the boat, although strenuously pressed to accept the hospitalities of the city by the most aristocratic portion of the community. An invitation to a hop at the Spotts- wood Hotel was courteously declined, but the youth of wie oly, were invited toa similar entertainment on_ bo: the boat, which was accepted, and the festivities are now at their height. The excursion leaves to-morrow morning for Petersburg, by the way of City Point, whence, after sight-seeing. they will return via Norfolk and the Capes to see the ocean and home by Baltimore. The young ladies express themselves delighted with the trip and their reception here. FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC ITEMS. Acurious and at the same time interesting fact has recently been made known by the scientific jour- nals. Byanide of potassium, much used by ploto- graphers, is an exceedingly dangerous poison; and they will be glad to hear that the painfal ulcers and other bad symptoms which it produces may be effectually are by rubbing the hands when soiled with it with a mixture of proto-sulphate of iron reduced to a ver fine powder and linseed oil. ir. W. R. Birt has called the attention of astronomers to a spot now visible on the surface of the moon, and presenti the same henomena as those latterly observed in the crater inneus, and the true nature of which might be in- vest by means of photography. The spot in q n is situated under two degrees west longituae and five degrees south latitude, and presents vari- ations of appearance wnich can hardly be explained otherwise than by volcanic action, exactly as in the case of us. Now, in Mr. Birt’s opinion, these apparent changes of shape can only be ex; woe bil with @ supposing that these two craters are prov’ pi ‘of ld, which, from time to time, conceals the ces. The Journal des Connaissances Medicales informs us that the best way to kill files is to coat a pec of board with treacle ; and, when full of vic- ms, to scrape them off, and renew the operation. This ig infinitely preferable to all the arsenical pre- ns so often recommended, since flies will get away from them and die on some alimentary sub- -atance prepared for man, and thus introduce into it the poison which is the cause of their death. In this month's Revue Populaire, of Paris, Dr. Bader gives the following curious experiment, made by Dr. Claude Bernard:—If oxygenized blood be in- jected into the arteries of the neck Pees te after decapitation warmth and sensibility return; the eye ts animated and displays such strong perception that a hammer shaken before it will cause it to wink and look sideways. itisa known fact that in a compound an equiv- alent of some organic radical may be substituted for one ot hydi nm without altering the chemi- cal properties of-the substance; but will the physiological properties remain unchan; as well? is question MM. Jolyet and Cahours have endeavored to solve in @ paper addressed to the Academy of Sciences. Aniline introduced into the animal economy will over-excite the cerebro-rachidian centre and cause violent convulsions. Now, if methyle, ethyle or amyle be substituted for the hydrogen of aniline, thus forming corresponding compounds known as methylaniline, &c., the ingestion of these will pro- duce exactly the contrary effect, by inducing stupor. Hence, though the chemical properties may be iden- tical, the physiological ones are diametrically oppo- site in this case, and probably in most others, M. F. Carré has made pencils of artificial coal, the illuminating power of which by the aid of electricity has been found much superior to that obtained from the coal ep by the gasworks, To make this substitute he takes various kinds of seacoal and charcoal reduced to impalpable powder and then washed In acids; they are next ground with fine oils mixed with resins; and lastly, subjected to a werful pressure, strongly sgulomerating them ito prisms or cylinders, which are Lens arn f calcined in close vessels at a white heat. By addi- tion of tron or antimony the electric arc may siderably enlarged. At @ recent sitting of the French Academy of Sciences M. Wurtz read a paw on two. isomeric | henols, which he calls xylenols, because derived Rom xylene heated with concentrated sulphuric acid. One of these new compounds is solid and the other liquid, The former, soluble in ether, crystallizes in bril- Mant and coloriess lamin, which melt at 75 degrees centigrade; the other ts a pale, limpid fluid, possessing great refract tive power. A paper A. W. Hof- con- ine persulphuret "of hyd hich mann on the persulphuret of hydrogen, which, he maintains, does not consist of one equiva- lent of hydrogen and two of sulphur, but of two of the former and three of the latter. This he proves by an analysis, the only interesting feature of which is that he obtains a crystallized completely in- soluble im water, ether, alcohol or any other known solvent capable of Le it in crystals. This singular compound e ob tains by mixing @ saturated solution of strych- nine with another of hydrosuiphate of ammon containing an excess of sulphur. EUROPEAN MARKETS.. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, July 4—Fven- ing.—Consols closed at 95 for money and 95 a 95% for the account. American seeurities have been very quiet to-day. The following were the 0) | quotations linots Central, 10114; Erie, 46; Unit States five-tewenties, 754 a 7334. however, Eries closed \ higher. Panis URSE.—PaRis, July 4—Evening.—The Bourse is firm. Rentes closed at 71 francs 2 cen- times. LivgRpPoon Corton MARKET.—LiveRPoor, July 4— Evening.—The market opened firm but sy witha of a day’s sale of about 9,000 bal As the bay advanced, however, the market became rather more active, and the transactions have ited 12,000 bales. The following are the closing res: Migating uplands, 11',d.; middling Orleans, 11 ‘4d. AVBRPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 4—Evening.—The market generally closed dull. Corn, however, is firm at previous figures. LONDON PRODUCE MARKRT.—LONDON, July 4—Eve- ning.—Pork is flat and nominal; the last sales were made at 778. 6d. per bbi. for Eastern prime mess. prii niger firm. Petroleum is firmer, but not quotably higher. : LRUM MARKET.—ANTWER?P, July 4.—Petro- leum closed active and excited. Standard white, 49 francs per bbl. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Lonpon, July 4.—Despatches recetved announce that the steamer Australasian, from New York, ar- rived at Queenstown this noon. The steamship Bal- a galled for Baltimore from Seuthampton to- _ MISCELLAN BSOLUTE, DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. re “CORNS, BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, 40. CURED BY fi Neuraigin, £6, soid everywhere, AOtrTs Byygsces LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ‘States. --| hon-suppor z cause; ao pubiteny wo charge bn divoree is obtained; advice free. 108, 88 Krondway. Brigek’ curative sold by a, a igs" Alleviowore, Catarth, Headache, Sore New York and where desertion, ponaupport, eruel treatment or other canses are enilicient, No pay tn advance. | 1H. MUNNBL, Lawyer, 281 Brondway, room No. 0 AI7ES CASHED AND INFORMATION | FUR ished in all leyalized lotteries, J. OLUTE, Banker Broker, 200 Bron. way and 133 Fulton atreet F)OVAL HAVANA LOTTER). PRIZES PAIDIN GOLD | Roe ee furnished iy R. ORTEGA, No. % Wail | sizous opyoeig the Vajten Siaiee {ycapur | dei ry apprec! ted 10 all parts of the Cone Sa TORILLADS TSENUINE IMPORTED TURKISH, ‘We are now importing genuine Turkish Leaf, which we ourselves, ec peck ih various sized wood drums, wi enables us to it much lower than that imported, already: cut, We can safely guarantee that this tobacco will give universal satisfaction. ws) We are manufacturing many other brands too numef ous ery Dy oe net we recommend to consume ers and to the’ trade geverally. . ” P, LORILLARD, 16, 18 and 20 Chambers sireet, New York LORILLARD'S RIL! SN’ Are too long and favorably known to need comment, »It¢ will sufice to say that the quality is unvaried, that they sre always reliable and are now what they bave been for tha century, Tite “ONLY STANDARD SNUFFS IN THE COUNT THE ONLY STANDARD SNUFFS IN THE COUNTRY. THE ONLY STANDARD SNUFFS IN THE COUNTRY. THE ONLY STANDARD SNUFFS IN THE COUNTRY. THE ONLY STANDARD SNUFFS IN THE COUNTRY. As many parties are refilling our jars with a spurious arti- cle, we would respectfully advise to examine th Kayes and satlsfy themselves that our labels are not de+ sin P.LORILLARD, » * 16, 1 and 20 Chambers street, New York. GENUINE MEERSCHAUM PIPES MEELRSCHAUM PIPES MEERSCHAUM PIPES MEERSCHAUM PIPES MEERSCHAUM PIPES GIVEN AWAY, ‘The success attending our method of introducing our Cens tury brand has encouraged us to use the same means to in duce consnmers to try the Yacht Club Smoking’Tobacco. In sick daily, DIFFERENT SACK! IN DIFFERENT SACK! % this brand we will IN DIFFERENT SACKS. orders which entitle each finder to @ genuine meerschaum: pipe, carved after an original and appropriate design. These ipes are manufactured expressly for us by Kaldenberg: on, who took the first premium at the Paria Exposition Over all competition, Eve: 0 of : genetic YACHT CLUB YACHT CLUB MOK. 10 SMOKING TOBACCO, . SMOKING TOBACCO, SMOKING TOBACCO, is g@aranteed to give entire satisfaction, It is manufac tured from the best bright leaf, from which the nicotine is ex- tracted. It possesses none of the bad taste judicial the majority of smoking tobacco, but is uns jo quallt and flavor. Parties finding orders, b enclosing the samme to us, properly endorsed with their full address, will receive the pipe from our stores corner of Chambers and Centre streets. | P. LORILLARD, 16, 18. and'20 Chambers stieet. THE REGATTA SEASON, TTA 8) THE REGATTA SEASON. t IN. , Almost simultaneously with the opening of ‘‘fashiot navigation" by the New York Yacht Club, and the inau tion of the new club house on Staten Island, Lorillard bas troduced his Yacht Club Smoking Tobaego and Yacht Pipe. Both are specialties, the tobacco being com) the finest Virginia leaf, deprived of its nicotine, and pi being of tne finest quality of meerachaum, with a unique tasteful design, representing a yacht “gotng large” before wind, Mr. Lorillard, who isa mano ideas, never does shings by halves, baalinked the Dew brand el nt receptacles to, ave Pp way. Orders ihefpipes are piaced iu different packages of Ihe, new daily, which. orders, on_ being p entitle the holders toa pipe each. The demand for Yacht Club Tol isalready immense, and as {t isan article of extraordin: nce by persons populari merit, and can be smoked without tnconvenie who can use no other kind, it bids fair to rival in the famous Century brand manufactured by the same time- honored house.—Telegram. : THE YACHT CLUB PIPE. THE YACHT CLUB PIPE. the best The Yacht Club Pipe is made from meer Schaum ; its abape is termed by the mani a) dou bend ; it is composed wholly of meerschaum and amber, Upon the front of the bowl, standing ous, In bold relief, te completely schooner yacht fn full sail, very somely and jcally carved by one of the best workmen the country. The mouthpiece is of the purest amber. pipe manufactured for us undergoes @ minute inspection, none are ved that are not perfect in every ‘Over 800 of these pipes have been already ties who have found orders in the Yacht Ciub Smoking co, all of whom are unantmous in thelr appreciation of {bir beauty, workmanship and material. Theae orders are packed dally in the various sized pak- ages. PIPES GIVEN AWAY T CLUB SHORIRG. TOBACCO AUM ? ARE THE WITH THE YACH GENUL i ENUIN ? GENUINE MEERSCHAU. , ? ‘We append the following letter tro Son in reply to the question al Ovrice of Qe Ni . LORILLARD, > ie Stn—In rebiy to the numerous inquiries U4 various parties in relation to the genuineness of the Ye wufactured by us for you, we Seer thks “aoe manufactured fron! the beet" KALDENBERG & SON, Yous, June 26, 1868, + i taken of it; and we are confi rongh purchasing a sacl willbe thotoughly satiated with his barg ae ‘We also beg to acknowledge the receipt of your new for fifteen hundred more Pi Very respectfully. y ou KALDENBERG & 8¢¥. LORILLARD'S “EUREKA” “BUREKA™ “BUREKA" UREK A’ SMOKING TOBACCO ia made ba}. Md MA Uy as paity, i possenses requirements of fine flavor and pleasan| oWlory #0 to lovers of good tobacco, re tobacco, This, ‘fe not inferior to fe priced article, Te ie ut up in bandeome ‘cloth sacks of various Crit wold bp Seniors e . P. LORILLARD, 16, 18 and 20 Chambers street, New York. CENTURY TOBACCO. CENTURY TOBACC CENTURY TOBACC CENTURY TOBACCO. SBNTURY TOBACCO. When we been ing | in this brand ae wi were comparatively small, consequentiy money was mory the country, the money is so wide Miently found. Now "bas increased AT way think it aa atinued. man “a isth of Hey, teat ev ‘Since the 820,000, in United States notes of various denominations, were packed in papers of CENTURY TOBACCO. pt eit 38 TOBACCO. CENTU ACCU. NTURY 30. mi NOT DISCONTINUED, packin, ‘$100 DAILY. ‘We are constantly receivis from Jes, i the city and coun! ee who nate POUND GREEN SRCaR aD of whom assert that, aside from all extra inducements, CENTURY | Bece CEN: og B At THE CENT BACCO. pL} BACCO WE But will keep on TUR UR THE CENTURY ROBAGO Popo >, : ingle am ed, thus the enuize comente thereof. rt pt hea a Nos. 16, 18 and 90 Chambers street, New MONEY IN CENTURY TO! TO) IN CENTURY JONE' inality of IN CENTURY The or! Ei We ent ‘ine teiamn fromm the ptesas The pt ‘The ob Wt io various waya- sox evidence of princely liverallty oe Une fi look iny wen itasa reekiess a of money, ie some few pronounced ft ®, generally, who have pure aad who it @ good article, are eonvi by Chengh ad teeonbeske, ned te Yo to fins 4 ‘curing & good article of tobacco and « pri ‘ ‘URY | bas. within a vory few month, become a most popular brand of tabaces. fq all sections Of the conniry, wherever it ie introdace, tte fucreased demand is suflietent’ evidenon of tt anecess, Tt ts x pat care from sefeetion of wie old leat, and entirely free from any deleteriow Gree. All gpod dyes of Fobaceo unanimously, pron =| BEST, it THE and we are determined to apare no expense its maanteetare, but ithe STANDA! i{ possible, Increase our efforts te AND OF THE DAY,